davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-28
NETWORK CITY.

Four hundred and forty seven steerage passengers
rom the steamship Hecklcn. from Copenhagen. were
dumped down after dark last night Castle Garden.
The steamer passed Quarantine at 30 a. M but did
not get to her pier at Iobokcn unt D. m, and there
She got aground for several hours. The Fletcher
brought the immigrants over TO the Garden.
The heavy fog on the river and the Ray yesterday
morning DELAYED many Of the Sound steamers until
nearly noon. II was the first fog of he season
The steamship Syrius, which arrived two yccks ago
and was detained at Quarantine account of a Of
smallpox among the passengers. up into the Bay
yesterday and anchored off the Battery
Matthew O'Neil, age nineteen. and John simmons,
age nineteen, who were arrested on Saturday night
in notorious resort in Avenue 4, turned over
yesterday al the Yorkvile Court TO the police author
files Of Long Island City. They charged with
aSsaulting ard robbing man In Astoria on october
H.
The funeral of Professor De La vcrpne took place
yesterday I'm the Church of ST. Vincent dc Paul in
Twenty thlrdst. The Rev. Father septicr conducted
the services The burial was al Calvary Cemetery
Policeman Thomas Hughes. Of the fremont Squad
was out riding with his little son Phillip yesterday,
and both were thrown from the wagon when the horse
took fright at Jerome ave and one hundred ana.
on the face and arms and the boy received serious
internal Injuries.
The meeting of the Church Temperance Society at
Annex Hall last evening was fully attended and much
interest dis played Or. II. :. PrcniSs was the
speaker Of the evening and he delivered an interest
ing discourse on The stability Of the Religion Of
Jesus Christi
INLAND Masonic Lodge had charge of the funeral
of Or. Hugart, who committed suicide last week at
his home No 354 West Forty sccond-St. The Masonic
services were read The burial was in Greenwood
Cemetery.
Henry George the only speaker az the crowded
AntiPovcrty meeting held in stcnway Hall last
night lie talked about Moses, with special refer
cnce 10 the pafriarch'S system Of land tenure. ".
II CrOasdalc. who presided announced that tho
Academy Of Music had been leased from the new man
agcmcnt for six months by the society. and that
concert to the ConcOrda chorus would
{ axe place In January.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-28
{. c. SHAYNE,
IMPORTER AND MANUFACTURER OF FURs,
1903 Prince-st., N. Y.
CHICAGO. 1879 STATFST
SALE OF LACES.
JAMES McCREERY & co,

JAMES REERY & co.
Have purchased a manufacturers
stock of Laces, at less than cost Of
production, and will offer them
for sale to-day and during the
week, at the following low prices:
Black Chantilly Lace FIOuncing,
~ inches wide, at $3.50, $500;
$3.50, 800 and $3.50 per yard.
Spanish Guipurc Lace FlOuncing,
81 80, $500. $500 and $3.50;
Iand-run Spanish and Marquisc
Lace FlOuncing, 500, $500,
800 and $3.50. ChantiIly Lace
Nets i'm Black, White and all the
leading shades, for Ovcrdrcsscs
Point and Duchcssc Laces,
FlOunces. Iandkcrchiefs and
Bridal Wells; black and cream
Spanish Scarfs and Fichus, all at
unusual reductions in price.
JAMES McCREERY & CO.,
Broadway and nth Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-28

The cdlhce of the BuShwlck Avenue Methodist
Episcopal Church. at Ivy 81 and l}uShwick ave- Just
pctcd a cost Of about ~ 900. was dedicated hv
Bishop Andrews yesterday morning. At meeting
I'm the afternoon addresses made by ". T. Preston,
Presiding Elder simmons and the hcy. II. L. Burnc>.
Permission has been granted for salt to be brought
by the Attorney General Of the II ale to test the VALIDITY
Of that part Of the charter Of the broadway Railway
Company which authorizes Il to lay tracks In Central
ave. the ground that the company failed 10 put
down the tracks within the specified time required by
the law. The Atlantic Avenue Railroad Company Is
seeking to get possession Of central ave iOr All cA
tension Of the Park Avenue road
Buildings Commissioner Plat, who has been serious
ly sick Is reported to be fast recovering.
The trial OF George Weidlcr upon the charge Of
numbering Dr. Duggan is set down for to day IN the
Court OF sessions.
steps VIII be taken this week to form The David r.
i'm democratic Association of Kings County 10y sons
Democratic politicians. They viii hold a meeting on
Thursday evening at Myrtle ave. and North Elliott
place.
Edward Quinn. age twenty four. plumber. lcfi BIS
home. al No lOl7 ~. Marks ave. on Tuesday 10 at
tend to some work and va, last seen on bergen g.
car He had complained Of pains IN the head for
several days H., friends know no reason for his going
away. He has brother, policeman, ana Wa active
In politics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-28
Annsun oomsnIk

GENUINE MIsPITs from leading tailOrs at
price emily be hAd At BHEAs corner Broens and
Crosby Butts salo asd hire Established 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-28
.NiRTNE INIELLTiE NOE.


MINIATURE ALMANAC
TODAY.
sun rise. s. 80 MON So, 40 H,sn,AS,~ II
IGisH WAFER.
IH.-s,ndy HOOK. sos Gov 1T gu H.ldis 500
P.X.-ssndy Hos. GJ2 GOV f,rL Cj5 Hell Date 3 q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-28

HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. d.,
los WEsT 63D. ST.
Hsurs-Bto H. tel Diseases Of the Nervous System
GeAit~. Urinary organs. Impotence and steriity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-28
HOME NEWS.

before the Republican National Committee q Wash
tngton December 3.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-10-03
4 Most Wonderful Instrument.

Paracelsus has told us, however, how
to make the "Electrum Magicun, out
of which you may make a mirror in
which you may see the events of the past
and the present, absent friends and enc
mics, etc. Take ten parts of pure gold,
ten of silver, five of copper, two of tin,
two of lead, one of powdered iron and
five of 1nercury-an pure metals. Wait
until Saturn and Mercury come into con-
junction, having all your appliances
ready for the fortunate moment. Then
melt the lead. add the mercury, and let
it cool. Wait for communion of Jupi-
ter with Saturn and Mercury, then melt
your compound in crucible, and in
another crucible the tin, and pour the
two metals together at the moment of
conjunction. Wait for a conjunction of
the sun with either of the planets, and
then melt and add the gold. Similarly,
at a conjunction of the moon with the
sun, or Saturn or Mercury, add the silver
in like manner; and at the conjunction of
Venus with any of the others, add the
copper. The last conjunction is with
Mars, when the iron is to be added, the
fluid stirred with dry rod of witch
hazel, let it cool-and there you are!-
All the Year Round.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-10-03
Cases Of "choulish G1ee."

I once saw a fellow laugh at the odd
.nnearance which a condemned man pre-
;..tcd as the cap was secured on his head
ID the hangman reached for the moose.
- the look Of the strangely moved man
" showed that he was ScrewIng his
:Jlra@o to the sticking point while await
ing tie terrible shock which would tell
tilat the slack of the rope had run out.
But the most brutal bowls Of delight l
think | ever listened to came from a
hardened audience who had come to see
a ''lznock out. - It was to be a ''kid
glove" affair. How strangely out OF
place "kid gloves seemed here! 1t
wasn't the rag tag which had gathered to
witness the combat either. 1t was a
well dressed, apparently respectable
crowd. To the end of the first round all
went merry as a marriage bell. Smuggling
ruled. But as one bruiser successfully
brought the claret from his antagonist
nose, closed his left eye, then his right,
and finally wound up his handiwork by
knocking his jaw awry, the mobbish on
lockers gave themselves up to unre-
strained glee and laughed to their heart S
content at the comical appearance of a
man with both eyes closed and his jaw
out of joint. 1t was indeed 'ghoulish
glee.''
You see instances every day in which
laughter takes the place Of sympathy. A
good deal of it arises from mere thought
lessness. For example, l saw a great
hulking fellow laugh quite heartily one
cold night at fireman, who just as he
aepeared in the second story of a burning
building received a stream of water full
in the stomach. He was hurled back into
the flames and smoke by the force of the
water. The fellow who thought the oc-
currence so funny at first was not the last
to realize its seriousness and mount the
ladder to t. rescue of the unfortunate
Observer in PHILADELPHIA Call.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-10-03
ImDrovising a Pipe.

''Talking about ingenuity said
drummer to a reporter, 81 want to tell
YOU what I saw last winter out west. ]
was on a train that was showed in for
three days. The company sent us food,
but they didn t send any cigars, and the
train boys stock was exhausted the first
day. In the express car we found and
confiscated box of smoking tobacco, but
there wasn't pipe on the train. Among
the passengers was a Connecticut Yam
kee who was just dying for smoke. He
got out in the snow and looked around
for a weed or something of that sort,
which he might use in making pipe,
but couldn't find thing. I'm going to
have a pipe, anyhow, he said. So he
took a lead pencil, opened the wood, took
out the lead, and, placing the two strips
together again, wound them tightly with
the tin foil which came out out of the
packages of smoking tobacco, making
them air tight. Then he took an apple,
followed bowl out of it, and had one of
the incest pipes you ever saw. If you
don't believe it, make one for yourself
some time and try it. Chicago Herald.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-10-03
ISLAND NOTES.
HI1o, Hawaii, September 20.
place.

hILO, HAWAII, Septem Der 20.
Hon. S. @. Wilder received warm
welcome on his arrival at Hilo on the
9th inst. He certainly deserves great
credit for what he has accomplished 1t
is expected work will soon be COM
menced. He seems not to know any
thing about the word fail. In due time
when the railroad is completed Hilo will
expect the man who has done so much
to have line OF steamers running from
Hilo to San Francisco. There will be a
land boom in Hilo in course of time
Make note of this.
Mrs. A. B. Loebenstein, with some of
the young Misses of Hilo, gave an en-
tertainment at the Court House Hall on
the oath instant, to large audience.
The platform on which the Judges sit
had been beautifully decorated with a
great variety of flowers. The programme
consisted of eighteen selections. 1t was
called the Busy Bee Concert OF course
the dear children must have as much
notice taken of their efforts to please
their friends as older people expect
Mrs. Loebenstein has the happy faculty
of drawing out the good points of her
pupils. She conducted the entertain
ment alone. Many fathers and mothers
were proud of their children's efforts,
and so were the audience, for all enter
tainments 60 off we'll in Hilo The fol-
lowing was the programe, which was
we'll encored:
Piano duet Mrs. Loebenstein, Rose Punt
Song-"Teaching Public School" .
................. ...........B Busy Bees
Recitation" Grandpa's Spectacles"
............. .......- Milinda Canario
Song-"BertIe Boy" ...... ..... Busy Bees
Piano solo 49, Mrs. Thos. Parker
Recitation-"Captive and the Flowers"
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ......... Busy Bees
Piano duet Esther Lyman and n. Porter
Song" Pretty Pear Tree" $500 Busy Bees |
Recitation-''R utter Cups and Daisies"
..................... Hattie Austin |
Piano Solo. ..... Miss Cora E. Hitchcock |
Tableau from M other Goose Busy Bees
Piano solo .............. ....- Nellie Porter t
Reading 'Schoolmaster's Guest"
.............. .......... Louise Brown |
Serenade'. .......... Busy Bees /
Piano solo =. N rs ,'''9~--- ..-,--,
d5a[ig 13f ne Flowers siS' raFNsF
Angels !
Piano duet Mrs Loebenstein, Rose Puni
Good Night Friends" Busy Bees
j. 4. NJ.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-10-03
$3.50 gssss-4sss.
Cases of Self Consciousness.


Said lady who was neither beautiful
nor ugly. and could not, therefore, have
been a subject of public remark: 81 dis
like open horse cars; one is so cOnspicu-
GUS in them!''
ut never occurs to me that people in
this busy city have time to notice me, :"
replied another.
The latter theory is the most satisfac-
tory; it not only saves one from the an
nOyance of feeling that she is an object
of disagreeable attention, but it has the
advantage Of being much nearer the
truth. A cat may look at a king, but in
this busy world pussy is usually too
much engaged in her daily vocation of
mouse watching to waste her gaze, even
on royalty.
A pretty woman, riding one day in an
omnibus, whispered to her companion:
THAT person stares at me SO persistently
that must change my seat. D."
The gentleman in question was gazing
past her with distracted eyes, and prob
ably engaged in innocent mental debate
upon some business problem.
SOnno--aAA--@4A a e. .
10 people are always receiving pub
lie affronts, but it is only because they
live in a state of expectancy. A little
girl came home from school one night,
complaining that the ''big boys had
chased her.
''Ah, well,' placidly replied her
mother, ''if you didn t run they couldn't
chase you, youths Companion.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-10-03
MONDAY
EUROPEAN AFFAIRS.

London dispatch of September goth
says: ''The uneasiness and uncertainty
OF the European aspect. it is felt, is
much aggravated by the abandonment of
the proposed visit OF the Gar and EN-
peror at Stettin. Oh course it is vet DOS
sible they may confer at Surne Munde,
as originally proposed, but the falling
Bourse of Berlin and the tone of the
Cologne Gazette" discredit the proba-
bllIty of such meeting The Triple
Alliance is now openly dead, and the
Kalnoky and Bismarck meeting en-
phaslzes its demise. The two Gf9t folds
Tors have substituted be or rai,,,a.,tanceI-
ana mop Br1 J51esWs in theicI Italy for Russia,
in the middle Military officers, who know
the perfection of the Italian army, regard
the power as no mean ally. But Russia
is now playing a hand entirely her own.
The Gar, who manages his own foreign
policy, evidently wants to keep free
from all entangling alliances. The con-
contempt poured upon the French Re-
public by the Russian press, notably by
the Moscow Gazette since KatkOffs
death, and the Cars well-known dislike
of the man who now rules France, indi-
cate no present arrangement with the
Paris Government, but every day makes
clearer what Bismarck calls the 'inevit-
able war between France and Germany
breaks out the Germans will have to
count upon Russia as a passive if not an
active foe. Private letters from Berlin
declare the existence of almost feverish
anxiety in high places to be ready to
strike sharp and strong against any
further combination between Russia and
France, and to secure Italy as an ally for
the defense of Austrian territory against
Russian aggressiOns. 1t is not as if the
English Foreign Office is already com
mitted to that responsibility, but this Is
not generally accepted.
While the clouds are thus gathering in
one direction, they are clearing in an
other. Published kilograms show how
rapidly the Suez canal difficulty is be-
ing shaped for solution. The concilat-
ing attitude of Minister Flourens had
much to do with this; but Salisbury
was determined, if possible, on settle
men before rush of measures at the
close of the session. The Premier
realized how little he could add to the
record of his credit in home affairs,
while in bad health, and ill-favor toward
the Unionist leader for hesitating to
take the office. He is disguised also
with many of his own friends who OBJ
jected to the admission of the Unionist.
Salisbury went off to talk over the Suez
canal difficulties
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-10-03
rna rsvcn1c r1an and the Cosmio.

1t is not the fashion just now to adj
mire wholly vital men. The ideal man is
disembodied affair. But we must not
forget that some of the grandest types
were magnifcently vital, with large ap-
petites and slTging impulses.
Your Shakespeare and your Goethes
were powerful furnaces that shook by the
violence of their combustion the delicate
machinery they propelled. Your Handel
was like an oak whose roots age in a mo-
rass but whose branches are in Heaven.
And from ST. Paul to John Knox we shall
have to follow the events of history by
the great vital captains that helped to
make it.
leave it to aesthetic pietism to say, if
in its efforts to establish the purely psychic
man it is not in danger of abolishing
the cosrnic man.-Nym Crinkle in New
York World.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-10-03
The Body and It's Food.


The body is a very delicate mechanism
through which the spirit manifests itself,
and by means of which is its only means
of manifesting itself in this phase of life.
That it is designated in scripture as 1.-THE
Temple of the Holy Ghost is language
none too strong and too impressive. Its
supplies of food and of sleep-the two
forces that give it motive power-should
be so carefully ordered in quality and
quantity that they may produce the best
results, and leave it in the best working
condition. This is the law and the prophets.
As concrete illustration is not always
I'll timed the working menu, 5" as he calls
it, of a successful literary man may be
nOted-a man who combines a large
amount of creative work with great ex-
ecutive ability and the superintendent of
an intricate and important business. On
rising he takes a glass of hot water. For
breakfast, steak, cracked wheat taken
as a vegetable, not with sugar and cream),
dry toast, with a very moderate allow
ance of coffee. For luncheon and dinner
he confines himself strictly to good meats,
one or two vegetables, bread, fruit and
tea or coffee (sti1 in very small quantities.
if desired. He insists on reasonably early
hours of sleep, and cultivates an intimate
acquaintance with fresh air. And this
means of living generates a vigOr and
energy of body, and of clearness of mind
that gives him power to do literally the
work of three ordinary men in two or
three different directions, and to do it
with extraordinary ease and excellence.
The gospel of good living may well be
subject for serious consideration and
adoption. Lillian Whiting in New Orleans
Times Democrat.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-10-03
Old Women as Phxsicians.

There is, says one, strong tendency
among the Iaity to REGARD the excessive
mortality of children amatter of course,
and to feel that sick child is safer in the
hands of an old woman than in those of
physician, and this is not to be wondered
at when we take into account that many
doctors sympathize with their views, and
defer to the superior judgment of kindly
matrons and sapient grannies. Medical
journal.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-10-03
Female Vote in Massachusetts.

The secretary Of state for Massachu-
sets has issued report showing to
what extent women have taken adj
vantage of the law passed in 1880 per
hitting them to vote at school board
elections In 1881, 1871 ladies voted,
and in 1886, 1,911. The largest possible
female vote in the state is $4,000, and
hence it would appear that after six
years less than six women out of every
thousand take the trouble to record their
votes. Chicago Times.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-10-03
A Discovery in Drilling.

A workman at the Carson mint has
discovered that drill points heated to a
cherry red and tempered by being driven
into bar of lead, will bore through the
hardest steel or plate glass without per
ceptibly bunting.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-10-03

Fraser reported the matter to the
Chief of Police yesterday, and detectives
were Immediately detailed to work on
the matter.
Day and his companion came to San
Francisco some months ago from Homo
lulu, and it is a notorious fact that thew
bore very unsavory regulations at that
place.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-10-03
Chemica1 Pronerties of sunlieht.

Photographic experiments now reveal
extraordinary chemical properties in the
SUMS rays, while, strange to say, some
of the rays are entirely destitute Of this
peculiar power. 1t has also been dis
covered that there are rays of light out
tide of the solar spectrum, and which
are invisible to to the human eye.-New
Ynrlz Sun
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-10-03
Ponce court.
BEFORE POLICE JUSTICE DAYTON.


SATURDAY, October 1st.
Kaukuhaui was fined So for drunken
ness.
Manuel Silva-was discharged for dis
orderly conduct.
JAS. Harris was fined Sc and So 10
costs for assault and battery on Annie
Harris.
Richard Gaylord was fined 81 for as
sault and battery on Andrew Wier at
Hills soda stand, Hotel street The
trouble arose out of petition.
Kaahu, for assault and batteay on a
native woman, was sent on the reef for
five days.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-10-03

Following are the late arrivals at the
Hawaiian Hotel:
VIM. A Goodale, Hawaii; G. II. Bixhy
and wife. California; Fred H. Hayselden,
J. j. Moorhead, Lanai; John A. Beckwith,
Hilo.
The St. Johns herald., 1887-10-27
Hou Me Pronounce

Many of us still cling to the old myth about the inability Of the average North erner to speak good English, but we are gradually giving it up.
 We have learned that some localities in this country were settled by immi- grants from certain English counties and that the peculiarites of speech brought from the mother country have been handed down from father to son. Some of the oldest and most uncouth pro- vincialisms. both Northern and South ern, are accounted for in this way.
 Then, We have no definite standard to go by. no one dictionary, no one city to lay down the law of pronunciation. Even the opinion of Fowler, expressed in his universal grammar, that the best Eng fish pronunciation is to be found in Mary land, must be taken with some grains of allowance.
 It is plain that the Northern brogue or twang, or whatever it is, has the upper hand at present. In company with Bos- ton baked beans it is gradually permeat- ing every nook and corner of the South. The rising generation in Atlanta and the rising generation in Boston talk alike. -EAtlanta Constitution.
The St. Johns herald., 1887-10-27
The Canadian Senate.

The sum of $5 is annually expended in Canada to supply the Dominion Senate with snuff.
 whether this allowance should be con- tinued, but intelligent public opinion seems divided whether it is money wasted or whether it may possibly be a useful expenditure in keeping the sen- ators awake. The Canadians do not seem to consider their Senate, metaphor ically speaking. as "up to snuff."
 Those among them with whom cit is English, you know" is the golden rule, are fond of describing the Senate as the Canadian House of Lords. It is a sort of trayesty of the House of Lords.
 The Senators are appointed by the Governor-General in Council (which means the Government of the day) and hold their positions for life. They are chosen principally from among super annuated politicians in the House of Commons and wealthy merchants, bank presidents and others whose cash and influence have been useful at election times to the party in power.
 The Senate has its usher of tho black rod, and in it's formalities and oeremon- ies of its opening day there is an attempt to reproduce, amid incongruous sur roundings, the traditional S-andeurs of 5he opening of Parliament at WeStmins- ter by the Queen.
 But the show reminds one of small boy strutting around with his fathers coat and hat on and flourishing hie grand fathers cane.